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Joseph, 40, and Stewart Alsop, 37, put out their own special mixture, a blending of political and economic punditry, forecasts and crusades, e.g., their defense of Dean Acheson and attacks on Louis Johnson while Defense Secretary. Yaleman Stewart is scholarly, quiet; Harvardman Joe, aggressive, facile, gregarious, steers the team. The brothers soak up information incessantly at interviews (upwards of 40 a week), at Joe's lavish parties in his cinder-block-and-glass house in Georgetown, or by legwork around the globe. (Each spends at least part of the year abroad...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: CORE OF THE CORPS | 7/9/1951 | See Source »

...lovesick Willie, Kenneth Nelson has his Tarkingtonian moments, captures some of the fearful gentility and capering solemnity of one whose heart may or may not be breaking, but whose voice unquestionably is. Harrison Muller is a show-stopper as the superior Yaleman who breezes in for a visit in his Winton 6. But various long-suffering grown-ups just go through stock-company motions, and that great pioneer in brathood, Willie's kid sister Jane, today seems just another brat. Ann Crowley, who is a pleasant enough ingenue as Lola, seldom becomes Tarkington's baby-talking, beau-snatching...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: New Musical in Manhattan, Jul. 2, 1951 | 7/2/1951 | See Source »

There is only one thing the company has not changed: its control. It is still owned by the same family which founded it. Through three generations of Smiths, the company has been passed on from father to son. Last week the fourth generation took over. At 30, Yaleman Lloyd Bruce ("Ted") Smith, great-grandson of the founder, stepped into the presidency...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CORPORATIONS: The Industrial Radicals | 4/30/1951 | See Source »

Francis Fitz Randolph, a 62-year-old Yaleman (Skull and Bones) who collects first editions, likes to go fishing in such far-off places as Iceland and Norway. A lawyer turned investment banker, he is little known outside Wall Street. But there Fisherman Randolph has a prize catch on the end of his line. As boss of Manhattan's Tri-Continental Group, composed of six investment trusts with assets of nearly $200 million, Randolph votes huge blocks of stock in scores of top U.S. companies. His two biggest trusts are Tri-Continental Corp. ($86 million in assets) and Selected...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WALL STREET: Speculators' Delight | 4/9/1951 | See Source »

...council's first president: handsome, 60-year-old Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to which post he was elected in 1947-one of the youngest men ever so honored. A longtime leader of the ecumenical movement in the U.S., Brooklyn-born Yaleman Sherrill seemed a natural choice to head the new superagency. Vice presidents at large: Mildred McAfee Horton, World War II commander of the WAVES, onetime (1936-49) president of Wellesley College; Abbie Clement Jackson, executive secretary of the African Episcopal Zion Church Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: National Council | 12/11/1950 | See Source »

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